“All-Inclusive” Church Searches, Again, for New Home
A Harlem church serving the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered community finds itself without a home for the fourth time in six years.
A Harlem church serving the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered community finds itself without a home for the fourth time in six years.
The Harlem First Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints initially faced opposition to its location, but has gradually found a place in the community.
Since Kurtis Blow stopped leading services in 2008, attendance at the Hip-hop Church at Greater Hood Memorial AME Zion has slumped.
Scientologists hope to capitalize on neighborhood curiosity and downplay their more controversial practices and beliefs.
Success: Archdiocese of New York will keep the Good Shepherd Catholic School in Inwood open after teachers, parents and alumni fought to save it.
Politicians celebrate with Elmendorf, while the MTA continues its investigation into the burial ground beneath a bus depot.
Tourists come to the Trinity Church cemetery and mausoleum in Washington Heights to learn about upper Manhattan’ s past. The 168-year-old burial ground provides the final resting place for many celebrated New Yorkers: John James Audubon, Clement Clarke Moore, Ralph Waldo Ellison and Jerry Orbach, to name a few.
The leader of the Islamic Cultural Center of New York preaches non-violence and interfaith relations.
Three months after the death of their leader, Harlem atheists try to regroup
This holiday season, Uptowners gather to celebrate a variety of festivals. Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and Three Kings Day are just a few.